A rotating group of hosts bring their views to the table while interviewing guests; a breakdown of events happening across the country while adding context and.
where many people are present. this phased approach strikes a sensible balance between our desire to remove this one remaining legal measure and the common sense need for continued caution, not least for the sake of the nhs, whilst wave of infection subsides. i recognise face coverings are an inconvenience however given all the sacrifice of the past two years and in view of the current pressure on the nhs i believe the vast majority of people will accept that for a further two weeks this is a proportionate precautionary measure whilst we passed the peak of this latest wave and provides additional protection to those who are most at risk from the virus. in conclusion, i want to take this opportunity again today to thank the public for their patients and their responsibility that continues to be demonstrated by the overwhelming majority of people across the country. life has returned to normal for most of us but covid hasn t gone
from top establishment in sri lanka. covid hasn t really helped the country and the revenues really haven t been going up because people haven t been visiting this country. now, according to the prime minister of sri lanka the reason behind the coming crisis is essentially covid. people on the ground have been saying the protesters are out on the streets. we re expecting a massive protest today and the cause of this protest from yesterday was expected in the afternoon and because of the public emergency that s been imposed by this government yet to see if people are going to gather and protest against the family. analysts say things will only get worse before they get better in the island nation, kim. all right, we ll keep covering that story.
else comes out of the closet. we are auoin to else comes out of the closet. we are going to go. else comes out of the closet. we are going to go. just else comes out of the closet. we are going to go. just very else comes out of the closet. we are going to go, just very quickly, - going to go, just very quickly, nigel, your thoughts on this, quickly. i nigel, your thoughts on this, cuickl . p, nigel, your thoughts on this, cuickl . . , , ., ., quickly. i mean, it seems to me that schools are quickly. i mean, it seems to me that schools are in quickly. i mean, it seems to me that schools are in the quickly. i mean, it seems to me that schools are in the same quickly. i mean, it seems to me that schools are in the same sort - quickly. i mean, it seems to me that schools are in the same sort of - schools are in the same sort of position. schools are in the same sort of position. if schools are in the same sort of position, if you like, as hospitals are position, if you
the nhs. it s based on either anecdotal or real evidence that people have experienced since covid. and we know that prior to co bed, there were staff shortages within there were staff shortages within the nhs and social care, obviously that s been exacerbated over the last two years. so, many people will have had operations delayed, they will have had difficulty seeing their gpa or their primary care providers, so, you know, it doesn t really take us anywhere other than the fact that people are, it s another thing for people to be extremely concerned about, and you know covid hasn t gone away. nigel? the one thing know covid hasn t gone away. nigel? the one thing i know covid hasn t gone away. nigel? the one thing i think know covid hasn t gone away. nigel? the one thing i think we know covid hasn t gone away. nigel? the one thing i think we need - know covid hasn t gone away. nigel? the one thing i think we need to - the one thing i think we need to think the one thing i think